Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t Education program debated p. 3 jtfBS ufffiKi- &SB I jm frldEY Translators set to play p. 10 M mTstlllk OJlP^^r ?! HhT November 11, 1983 USC ready for Navy p. 13 I IS B U^rsity of South Carolina . Student ! By David Hill A resolution asking for easing of restrictions on student football tickets was proposed during Wednesday's Student Senate meeting. Sen. Craig Freeman, Towers representative, said the resolution would not be a "demand" resolution, but an "asking" one. "The athletic department doesn't * seem to want to help students get tickets," he said. Freeman said not allowing students to pick up two tickets by using another student's identification, or not being allowed to obtain guest validations are restrictions. CPU elects new office From Staff Reports P Peter Asp was elected president of Union in Wednesday's runoff election Asp had 39 votes to Mike Vitti's 25, In hallntino fr?r r?th#>r nffifpc Ifim president; Fern Van Alstine, secretary; treasurer. Each ran unopposed. A total of 64 votes were cast. The e CPU members in good standing. A runoff was necessary because neith ed 50 percent of the votes plus one, a re and because the candidates for vice p treasurer were ineligible in the first ele They had not met the requirement c mgrnggmfor tw $ ' ecutiv< ^waivec week. :JU - B||j is com >* i vice plH Wm treasui 9 Pater tap *"2Ib! Elected CPU president itsims "We're going to work internally to se< as a whole rather than as nine differei Vitti, also the current Cinematic Arl said the union amended its constiti because there were not enough candid "It seems to me we amended this twice or waived it twice since I've been we've been talking strongly of writing Six Norwegi; By John Deiner Six Norwegians who visited USC thi have seen more of the United States ii weeks than most Americans see durin entire lives. The Norwegians were invited to vi: United States by the Visitor Program S of Meridian House International as p the Fulbright Program Exchange, stops on their tour included John Ho Columbia and Stanford universities ai universities of California (Berkley] Washington. South Carolina was the last stop && traveling to New York, when Norwegians will attend a session < United Nations and meet with world 1< AT USC, the Norwegians tour< Department of Government and Ii tional Studies and attended several classes. The purpose of their visit to the States is to examine the country's pea disarmament program firsthand. T represented four different political pa Senate p He also criticized the scheduling of initial Plpmcnn tiptpf Hictrihi11inn which began at 8 a.m. Oct. 30, a Sunday. "Who wants to get up at 6 a.m. on a Sunday morning to get tickets," he said. He said other universities have less restrictive policies on tickets. Clemson, for example, allows students with validated identification to sit on the "hill," a large general-admission student section of its stadium, he said. But at Carolina, "the administration seems to make sure they restrict students from getting tickets any way they can." I " > irs yp1 the Carolina Program > ; Cape was elected vice i and Enoch Smith III, jj lection was open to all f ler Asp nor Vitti receiv- ' quirement for election, resident, secretary and [ - _ ction. ; >f membership in CPU 1 V 'o semesters. The Ex- [ ^ ; Council of the CPU I -V1 that requirement last The Executive Council posed of the president, Bh president, secretary, f ; I_ rer and' the nine com- R em :ee chairmen. H|f m, a sophomore biology V mhb , worked on the Ideas Issues committee for f Jb?\. ld-a-half semesters and ' current chairman. His for the CPU are a betage, more recruitment Jtter programs. think CPU will renew ige campaign," he said. ? the union work better KB HI C nt committees." (! ? ts committee chairman, ution for the election Carol Pi ates running. Kappa Ph (the CPU constitution) volunteers here," he said. "I think day at 7 a new constitution." in students "We have mixed with g< s week in the State Department i i three to us their official policy g their said Hilde Barstad, 21, m tral Board of Young Cor sit the we are doing is to get an iervice different feelings on this art of Norwald Mo, 30, said t Other by their political parties to pkins, Mo is a member of the Cei rid the the Labor Party Youth Or I and staff member of the Meta before ?<WE WERE chosen e the leaders in political news o of the said. "The U.S. has an in ;aders. their view to us, and at tl ;d the are interested in listening iterna- are." G1NT The other four Norwe campus were Torun Dran United of the Center Party Yo ce and Morten Meyer, 24, mem he six Board of Young Conse rties. Meland, 23, member of t roposes 1 He said for big games, like the Nov. 19 contest with Clemson, the administration seems to want to sell as many tickets to non-students as they can. "Our administration seems to want to make a little money" on tickets, Freeman said. He said he agrees alumni and the public should have a chance at tickets, but "the game is supposed to be for the students." Sen. Bob Vincent, chairman of the Athletic Subcommittee of the Athletic, Communications and OffCampus Committee, expressed the opposite opinion during a report from his subcommittee. "1 don't I EWaiAi'i ;.h. ..I. L. ? J*....*:.*.. DIICU fDU>i juic maiiea d uuiidiiuti iu r.u.o.n. \riay i member Dan Elliot and Little Sister Lynda ; who hope to help raise $3,000 $4,000 dui a.m. and will continue until the kickoff f visit campus 3vernment officials ternational Cor md they presented Organization; < nn HicarrnQmnnf " chairman ember of the Cen- Organization, iservatives. "What With the exo impression of the this was the fii issue in the U.S." traveled to thi he six were chosen visited Missoui > travel to America. while Meyer tr ntral Committee of and Boston, ganization and is a The Norwegi il Workers Union. found the Soutl rest of the natic because we are ly and the weat rganizations," Mo terest in presenting HE SAID \ he same time, thev buildings on A I to us. So here we "In Norway the buildings a ;gians who visited And there are ridal, 23, chairman that exist are >uth Organization; separate rooms ber of the Central The six agr rvatives; Oeystein States is much he Central and In- "It's much t ticket rest see why they can't go ahead and sell them and detray otner costs, ne said. Athletic Ticket Manager Gary Goodman said campout is on a Sunday to avoid conflicts with classes, and allowing one ticket per student is to prevent use of illegally duplicated identification. Validations could cut into supplies for feepaying students, he said. In other action, the senate passei a resolution calling for "no mo e than $50" for a survey to be distributed among minority organizations. The survey is to gather input and help the Minority Student Affairs Committee better ei - v, ^ . : l I IJ trs Kwto bv Marv Am Hattt . Ua Units for the Handicapped). Pi sp i Kaye Rast are two of the fraternity Qr ing the push a-thon that began yester- tj( or the Navy game. th n< as part of U nmittees, Labor Party Youth thediffe and Lars Skipevaad, 27, vice offers a iristian People's Party Youth his favo eption of Barstad and Meyer, BARS st time the Norwegians have think Sa s country. In 1981, Barstad in the er i, Wisconsin and Minnesota Meyei aveled to Detroit, New York favorite sity of ians said they liked USC and homesic h extremely different from the "Bees >n. "The people are so friend- Meyer si her is very nice," Meyer said. Their beautifu ?e was surprised by all the disagree merica's college campuses. mitted , we don't have campuses ? nuclear < re for learning," Meyer said. ties com few dormitories, and those bound t invariably suites with five i and a bath, he said. Despi eed that overall the United tends th different from Norway. "Afte >igger. We have seen some of live togt Dlution act as a SG liaison to minorities, said Sen. John Green, chairman of liic lUIllllllllCC. Also, $440 was allocated for poll workers' salaries for Wednesday's district elections. Sixteen workers are to be paid $3 per hour. Acting Dean of Student Affairs Dennis Pruitt addressed the senate and said the Division of Student Affairs sees SG participation as "a veiy valuable experience." He said participation in Student Government is a learning experience where a student learns how to participate as he progresses. That creates a need for advisers, he said. VUSC radio iack on air David Hill A lightning strike caused WUSC/Ts transmitter failure earlier this ek, but the equipment has been ?aired and the radio station is back the air. The station resumed broadcasting at 15 p.m. yesterday, but was to go off i air at 3 a.m. this morning for a eck of newly-installed parts, station inager Andy Shaw said. New parts often have an "unstable Fancy," said Harry Bous, manager Technical Services and the station's ief engineer. He was to check the xts this morning. "Harry's going to see how the parts s holding out," shaw said. Bous said the station was transmitig at 80 percent capacity yesterday. If the parts check out, the station >uld be on the air at full capacity at 9 Ti. today, Shaw said. Bous said cost of the parts and of viug infill u^iivcicu auu udldilcu 11 probably be between about $1,500 d $2,000. He first thought a failed rectifier, rich changes AC current to DC curit between the power supply and the lal amplifier, had caused the failure, it after another inspection of the insmitter, he found the lightning had maged the rectifier and other parts. The transmitter failed earlier this ring from a failed rectifier. The station's transmitter is located l the roof of Columbia Hall. The sta)n's studios and offices are located in e Student Media Center on the third )or of the Russell House. Lb. trip rences in the United States. The U.S. lot of diversity," Mo said. He said rite city was Los Angeles. ITAD DISAGREED with him. "1 n Francisco is the most beautiful city Hire world," she said. said he thought differently. His stop on the tour has been the UniverWashington and a glint of kness shone through his reason why. tuse it's so much like Norway," aid. difference of opinions on the most 1 city in America was a small ment. However, the Norwegians adthat when six points of view on disarmament from four political parle together for three weeks, there is o be some fireworks. te their differences, the group con ey are all the best of friends now. ;r three weeks together, you learn to her," Meyer said.